Water-gage.



H. H. VAAGE. WATER GAGE. APPLICATION FILED JAN.29, 1909.

Patented NW. 9, M99. 7 x29 0 (a ATTOHNE Y8 WITNESSES 441m MM? a mi by rulmnln "U. 5 mm Stalk-e m .f fork lmv: xtvd new i v i':2|; announcing 1 Jenn-ms in "Water-Gages,

(m'ii g is a specifi 212E011. 1 a

inivd by llli ffiri m" Haw .Znsmh lmul) i5 so Hm $5 1; ."1': s the [50rd U3 eight steal it) alaion'rlticali give a signal I w v-inii-x-r reaches 2 predetermined I y mum fully (esrmbcu in tiw set E: ii 5 ."i {.5 11s 2111. .duwn in the drawin 5 5: 1)

u. 0 'zi't um {chm V g 1W but :2: to move i zmuo ed. g 1 i us ihe (ME/1C1? 2. ed. {0 n2 seculea 1 m "5 20 the hUlL :f (m a will CV01 3 boiiv O nu m *wiihin 21 0:1 and simple 11x22:

pi U1 3 case 15 :1 :gums uni may ch {m e: 21 hr! (1 7, carried us ii; is lngcessary i0 96 :en a wriezu'l 1* 1t 15 101ml.

"iges 0;

emu H. be deemed neck ;e qg'nf 1'0 this be m, '\\'i; ,v ll-11mg M b a ms. the az'atigd "1m 7 i claim as new and d -Extent is:

n? Shfifijhfi c-ne end 90 #11 v r0- tated. weigh: on movement thereof,

L 001: #011, a "0pc 'nted by the: sky

wmrc, am a mop-(mug arm t0 confirm. i213 ci ckand opad. bythc descend' in;

In 1R the (:ombn'uimn wifn 15 float, of a "t, 2.: cord secured, to one and ta he sha? i ziwe float. at 5:11

teeth on the weight, a signal, clock work nor mally locked and adapted to operate the signal, a pawl normally locking the clock-work and a. rod with an arm to release the clockwork when the weight descends.

4. In a liquid gage, the combination with a float, of a cord attached to same, an arbor I carrying the other end of the cord, a weight hung on the cord and having gear teeth,-an indicator with a pinion meshing with the gear teeth of the weight, a dial with figures, a signal bell and operating clock work, means normally locking the clock WOIk and means operated by the Weight for releasing the clockwork when. the float allows the" weight to.descend a certain distance. i l

In a liquid gage, the combination with a float, of a cord carrying same, pulleys for I hell adapted to be rung by the clock Work, a

trip normally locking the clock work, an arm in the path of the weight as it falls and connected with the trip and a ratchet and pawl to prevent the arbor from unwinding the cord.

In testimony whereof I afiix my signature in presence of two witnesses.

JAMES F. DUHAMEL,

V. CLINTON. 

